<p> Fabrication of the microchip. The device is fabricated by injecting a polymer into a micro fabricated mold and the polymer is cured under ultraviolet light to produce low-cost, single-use devices.</p><p> </p>

4 min read

Researchers at the Georgia Institute of Technology have found a detection method that could revolutionize cancer treatment by showing how cancers metastasize and what stage they are.

<p>Paul Kohl (School of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering) and Marta Hatzell (George W. Woodruff School of Mechanical Engineering) will lead CASFER’s efforts at Georgia Tech.</p>

5 min read

Georgia Tech is part of CASFER, a collaborative effort between the National Science Foundation (NSF) and five universities.

<p>Representatives of the 2022 Georgia Smart Communities Challenge Cohort. (Photo: Matt Hummel)</p>

7 min read

Four Georgia communities receive support for projects that leverage applied research, technology, and data to advance innovation in smart resilience

SLIM research group photo

4 min read

CSE research group publishes studies to assist in geological carbon storage

<p>Experimental realization of a swimmer on a sphere with actuated motors on a freely rotating boom arm.</p>

3 min read

Researchers from Georgia Tech have proven that when bodies exist in curved spaces, they can in fact move without pushing against something.

<p>GTRI researcher Levi Boggs is shown with a schematic showing the structure of a gigantic jet.</p>

7 min read

A detailed 3D study of a massive electrical discharge that rose 50 miles into space above an Oklahoma thunderstorm has provided new information about an elusive atmospheric phenomenon known as gigantic jets.
Faces of Research: Paul Schlumper Graphic

3 min read

Schlumper is director of Georgia Tech's Safety, Health, and Environmental Services program.

<p>Ross Ethier shares his memories of Bob Nerem, founding director of the Petit Institute for Bioengineering and Bioscience.</p>

6 min read

Nerem Symposium Honors Memory of Georgia Tech Bioengineering Icon in ‘Bob’s Building’

A strong and ductile high-entropy alloy is made from additive manufacturing, and it exhibits a hierarchical microstructure over a wide range of length scales. (Image credit: Thomas Voisin).

4 min read

Researchers UMass Amherst and Georgia Tech have 3D printed a dual-phase, nanostructured high-entropy alloy that exceeds the strength and ductility of other state-of-the-art additively manufactured materials.

<p>GTRI Research Scientist Emily Strube (pictured) said that in addition to the battlefield, her team is also looking to incorporate this research into smart warehouses and to help users locate and manuever around chemical hazards (Photo Credit: Christopher Moore, GTRI).</p>

4 min read

The Georgia Tech Research Institute (GTRI) is working to increase the situational awareness of troops on the ground through the use of augmented reality (AR) devices and line-of-sight calculations within various environments.